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The Carolinian
Volume xxxxvni University of North Carolina at Greensboro, N. C. — FViday. April 26, 1969 Number 46
CANDIDATES FOR CLASS GOVERNMENT OFFICES:
SENIOR:
PRESIDENT Kim Ketchum, Kathy Roessler
VICE-PRESIDENT: Kathy Kruchen
SECRETARY: Shirley Simpson
TREASURER.
CHEERLEADER:
JUNIOR:
PRESIDENT: Ginny Mann, Babs Lineweaver
VICE-PRESIDENT: Jean Arthur, Susan Brouaiard,
Lindsay Lamaey, "Zeke" Ruzicka
SECRETARY: Susan Andrews, Cherry Mann,
Carolyn Robertson, Anne Whitehead
TREASURER: Charlene (Charlie) Hasselbach
CHEERLEADER: Carol Anne Lewis
SOPHOMORE:
PRESIDENT: Jane Lowder
VICE-PRESIDENT:
SECRETARY:
TREASURER: Jan Ward
CHEERLEADER:
TOWN STUDENTS:
VICE-PRESIDENT: Mark Harris
§ SECRETARY: Jo Ann Owen
ELLIOTT HALL COUNCIL: Jane Lew
Junior Office Sought
Mann To Revive Class Gov't.
Respect and interest for class
government has declined during
our years at UNC-G.
Nevertheless, class officers have
a lot of potential as a focus for
student problems and opinions.
We need a recognized, elected
organization that can make
known the problems and
projects of our class to its
members.
As President, I would work to
expand the committee system,
rely upon an active commission,
and draw from all the opinions,
leadership, ideas, and need* of
the whole class. I want to open
the activities and issues of the
campus so that all of our class
can feel they have a part in
them. To work closely with the
SGA and help our Vice-President
orient the Freshman class would
be most beneficial.
I want to bring class
government back to the students
and channel my energies toward
the continued growth of the
class. So whan you vote
Monday, put the right Mann in
this position. Vote Ginny Mann
for Junior Class President.
Ginny Mann
Fittings
Lineweaver To Be Held
Stresses
Responsibility
Our junior year brings for us
the greatest responsibility thus
far presented at UNC-G. This
year, through involvement of the
entire junior class with the
individuals of the freshman class,
the respect and lasting friendship
we found with the Class of '69
may also be ours with the Class
of '72. Although this is the moat
important of our undertakings,
we also plan to devote our
efforts to other activities such as
the ring dance, junior show, and
sister class parties.
Too often problems arise
which freshmen simply need to
talk over with someone older.
Although the junior house
president.', and assistants do a
remarkable job counseling our
sister class members, there aren't
enough of them to go around for
each freshman to feel that he or
she really doea have a big sister
or brother. If the entire junior
class wnre involved in a similar
manner as the house presidents,
then some of the freshmen's
problems would be solved. If a
freshman were contacted in the
summer by a junior, then he
would have at least one good
friend before ever entering
UNC-G.
More fun fund-raising
activities in the fail and winter
would provide the necessary
capital for a Junior "jubilee."
Babs Lineweaver
The 1972 Class Jacket
Committee announces fittings of
the traditional class jacket.
Fittings will be held April 29,
April 30, and May 1 in the
Kirkland Room of Elliott Hall
All freshmen students should
check fitting schedules to note
the time and place of their
fittings.
Class jackets will be of camel
flannel with the class
coat-of-arms to be designed by a
member of the freshmen class.
The jackets are sold at the cost
of $23.45 for women and
•31.95 for men students. SkirU
in matching and contrasting
colors are also available.
A minimum deposit of $10 is
required at the time of the
fitting, with the balance due
next fall when the jackets arrive.
No additional deposit required
for the skirts. Students may
elect to pay the full payment.
Alpha Theta
At a regional meeting of Phi
Alpha Theta held at Guilford
College, April 18, 1969, Dr.
Anne Saab of UNC-G history
Department was guest speaks* at
.the luncheon meeting. Her
subject was "Origins of the
Crimean War."
William T. Auman, graduate
student in History at UNC-G,
presented a paper on "The
Causes of the Hungarian Revolt
in 1956."
Seven faculty members and
four students attended the
conference.
Presidential Candidates Tell
Plans For Class Government
Senior Class Presidency Challenged By Two
Ketchum
I am Kim L. Ketchum, a
junior at U.N.C.G., and 1 am
running for the 1969-1970
office of Senior Class President.
I am a male student living in
Phillips dorm, and I recently
transferred from the University
of Northern Arizona where I
actively participated and held
several responsible positions
within my class government. I
have several ideas that I feel will
greatly improve both the
relationship and the role of the
student with my class and
consequently with the
University. Plans are in the
making for a senior careers
seminar in which major
industries and institutions have
agreed to participate which is
aimed st estsblishing stronger
lines of communication between
the potential employers-employees.
Through this
program Seniors will have the
opportunity to personally talk
with personnel managers, public
relations experts, industrial
relations officers, etc, in order to
find out just what this city and
these establishments have to
offer the college graduate, no
matter what the students' major
field of study. These
representatives will explain to
the seniors what they expect in
the way of qualifications that
most personnel men look for
when hiring, and also some aids
as to interview behavior and
expectations.
I have also noticed the lack of
rapport between the classes and
a lack of involvement in campus
activities. I believe that activities
should be initiated which either
actively involve or interest every
member of the Senior class and
not just a small minority.
In summary, I feel, as Senior
Class President, that I can bring
a fresh outlook to class
government in that I am not
mired in the complacency of
past successes here on this
campus, but can offer a
stimulating new program derived
from my experiences with other
class governments.
Kim Ketchum
Roessler
Lowder Runs Unopposed
For Sophomore President
As a candidate for
Sophomore Class President, I
base my services on a four-point
platform:
(1) To uphold the traditions
of our class such as rings,
jackets. Sophomore Weekend,
Rat Day, Operation 74, and
Daisy chain at commencement.
Our claas voted to have Rat Day,
but definite revision must be
made. Operation 74 can be a
very valuable experience for
rising freshmen, but more
communication and activities
need to be planned for high
school seniors considering
UNC-G.
(2) To continue the
curriculum reforms initiated by
our class this year. SHOWDOWN
provided a forum of ideas for a
new curriculum but further
research is necessary. Interested
students can work through our
claas with the Administration
towards a gradual curriculum
study and reform.
(3) To continue our present
class structure. It will be headed
by an executive board of which
each member will have separate
committees. Commissioners
from each dorm will be the
communication link between
claas government and the
students. This will eliminate
numerous class meetings. Also, it
will pave the way for a claas
bulletin.
(4) To promote interest in
class government by working
with S(!A in finding a place for
any student interested in
government.
Jane Lowder
Election time is again here
and you, as rising seniors, have
the chance to choose the last
president to preside over our
entire class as members of this
university. I would like to be
that president. I feel that as
President and with your help, we
could make our graduation a
great climax to four great years.
1 would also like to see
newsletters attain used as a
means of constant
communication between all
members of the class.
Any office would be almost
totally ineffective without past
experience. 1 feel that I have
that experience. Freshman year I
was on Elections Board and a
member of various dorm and
class committees. Last year 1 was
on Commission and took part as
a committee member in Rat
Day, Daisy Chain and almost
every major project of our class.
This year 1 am Class Relations
Chairman and in that position
Chairman of the Granite St
Project. I was a crew member of
the Junior Show, am on
Commission again and I am
Floor Advisor in Gray Hall.
I would like to have the
chance to represent you, as
members of next year's SENIOR
class in whatever aspects that
position would demand. I can't
do this without your help next
year and your support on April
28.
Kathy Roessler
Court CasesReviewed
WANT TO RE IN ON
WHAT'S HAPPENING?
ANYONE INTERESTED
IN WORKING
FOR THE CAROLINIAN
FOR NEXT YEAR
APPLY IMMEDIATELY
MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY, 2:00-3:00
CAROLINIAN OFFICE
The 1968-69 Women's Court
hss had a busy schedule second
semester, hearing over one
hundred cases. Several recent
divisions that may be of interest
to the student body have been
released to the Carnlinian for
publicstion.
One student received four
weeks of cautionary probation
for failing to sign out on her
blue card for a weekend. She
forgot to fill out her card when
leaving and did not think of it
until she returned.
Another student also forgot
to sign out when leaving on a
Friday. She remembered on
Saturday and called in. She was
placed on cautionary probation
for three weeks.
A weekend campus (Friday,
Saturday, Sunday) was given to
a student for her seventh
lateness. The accumulated
lateness was thirty-five minutes
and the correct penalties had
been served for the first six. The
seventh lateness waa received by
a guest.
A freshman girl was placed on
social probation for two
semesters for violation of the
drinking policy. After having six
beers, she tried her first mixed
drink and blacked out. She had
to be helped back into the dorm
by her friends and was unable to
sign herself in. She did not
remember or take any
responsibility for her actions.
Judicial Court suspended two
girls for one semester for
overnight without permission
and falsification. Both girls
signed out for a dorm on
another campus and spent the
night in cars in front of a
fraternity house. Neither girl had
blanket permission. One girl
returned to campus and voided
her blue card in order to make it
appear that she had been in the
dorm serving a campus. The
second girl returned to campus
on Saturday, but did not change
her card. She left again and
spent the night in a different
dorm from the one on her card.
Both girls falsified to their house
counselors and house presidents
when they returned to campus.
A freshman with paternal
permission only for dorms and
approved boarding houses signed
out for a boarding house that
was not on the university
approved list. She thought it was
approved but did not check the
list. She was placed on
cautionary probation for three
weeks.
One student received two
days of campus for accumulating
.four hall boards, all of which
were received for cutting
required meetinp
A one-day campus was given
to a girl who waa thirty minutes
late. She toft a party in
Winston-Salem in time to get
(Continued on page 7) .

NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material.

The Carolinian
Volume xxxxvni University of North Carolina at Greensboro, N. C. — FViday. April 26, 1969 Number 46
CANDIDATES FOR CLASS GOVERNMENT OFFICES:
SENIOR:
PRESIDENT Kim Ketchum, Kathy Roessler
VICE-PRESIDENT: Kathy Kruchen
SECRETARY: Shirley Simpson
TREASURER.
CHEERLEADER:
JUNIOR:
PRESIDENT: Ginny Mann, Babs Lineweaver
VICE-PRESIDENT: Jean Arthur, Susan Brouaiard,
Lindsay Lamaey, "Zeke" Ruzicka
SECRETARY: Susan Andrews, Cherry Mann,
Carolyn Robertson, Anne Whitehead
TREASURER: Charlene (Charlie) Hasselbach
CHEERLEADER: Carol Anne Lewis
SOPHOMORE:
PRESIDENT: Jane Lowder
VICE-PRESIDENT:
SECRETARY:
TREASURER: Jan Ward
CHEERLEADER:
TOWN STUDENTS:
VICE-PRESIDENT: Mark Harris
§ SECRETARY: Jo Ann Owen
ELLIOTT HALL COUNCIL: Jane Lew
Junior Office Sought
Mann To Revive Class Gov't.
Respect and interest for class
government has declined during
our years at UNC-G.
Nevertheless, class officers have
a lot of potential as a focus for
student problems and opinions.
We need a recognized, elected
organization that can make
known the problems and
projects of our class to its
members.
As President, I would work to
expand the committee system,
rely upon an active commission,
and draw from all the opinions,
leadership, ideas, and need* of
the whole class. I want to open
the activities and issues of the
campus so that all of our class
can feel they have a part in
them. To work closely with the
SGA and help our Vice-President
orient the Freshman class would
be most beneficial.
I want to bring class
government back to the students
and channel my energies toward
the continued growth of the
class. So whan you vote
Monday, put the right Mann in
this position. Vote Ginny Mann
for Junior Class President.
Ginny Mann
Fittings
Lineweaver To Be Held
Stresses
Responsibility
Our junior year brings for us
the greatest responsibility thus
far presented at UNC-G. This
year, through involvement of the
entire junior class with the
individuals of the freshman class,
the respect and lasting friendship
we found with the Class of '69
may also be ours with the Class
of '72. Although this is the moat
important of our undertakings,
we also plan to devote our
efforts to other activities such as
the ring dance, junior show, and
sister class parties.
Too often problems arise
which freshmen simply need to
talk over with someone older.
Although the junior house
president.', and assistants do a
remarkable job counseling our
sister class members, there aren't
enough of them to go around for
each freshman to feel that he or
she really doea have a big sister
or brother. If the entire junior
class wnre involved in a similar
manner as the house presidents,
then some of the freshmen's
problems would be solved. If a
freshman were contacted in the
summer by a junior, then he
would have at least one good
friend before ever entering
UNC-G.
More fun fund-raising
activities in the fail and winter
would provide the necessary
capital for a Junior "jubilee."
Babs Lineweaver
The 1972 Class Jacket
Committee announces fittings of
the traditional class jacket.
Fittings will be held April 29,
April 30, and May 1 in the
Kirkland Room of Elliott Hall
All freshmen students should
check fitting schedules to note
the time and place of their
fittings.
Class jackets will be of camel
flannel with the class
coat-of-arms to be designed by a
member of the freshmen class.
The jackets are sold at the cost
of $23.45 for women and
•31.95 for men students. SkirU
in matching and contrasting
colors are also available.
A minimum deposit of $10 is
required at the time of the
fitting, with the balance due
next fall when the jackets arrive.
No additional deposit required
for the skirts. Students may
elect to pay the full payment.
Alpha Theta
At a regional meeting of Phi
Alpha Theta held at Guilford
College, April 18, 1969, Dr.
Anne Saab of UNC-G history
Department was guest speaks* at
.the luncheon meeting. Her
subject was "Origins of the
Crimean War."
William T. Auman, graduate
student in History at UNC-G,
presented a paper on "The
Causes of the Hungarian Revolt
in 1956."
Seven faculty members and
four students attended the
conference.
Presidential Candidates Tell
Plans For Class Government
Senior Class Presidency Challenged By Two
Ketchum
I am Kim L. Ketchum, a
junior at U.N.C.G., and 1 am
running for the 1969-1970
office of Senior Class President.
I am a male student living in
Phillips dorm, and I recently
transferred from the University
of Northern Arizona where I
actively participated and held
several responsible positions
within my class government. I
have several ideas that I feel will
greatly improve both the
relationship and the role of the
student with my class and
consequently with the
University. Plans are in the
making for a senior careers
seminar in which major
industries and institutions have
agreed to participate which is
aimed st estsblishing stronger
lines of communication between
the potential employers-employees.
Through this
program Seniors will have the
opportunity to personally talk
with personnel managers, public
relations experts, industrial
relations officers, etc, in order to
find out just what this city and
these establishments have to
offer the college graduate, no
matter what the students' major
field of study. These
representatives will explain to
the seniors what they expect in
the way of qualifications that
most personnel men look for
when hiring, and also some aids
as to interview behavior and
expectations.
I have also noticed the lack of
rapport between the classes and
a lack of involvement in campus
activities. I believe that activities
should be initiated which either
actively involve or interest every
member of the Senior class and
not just a small minority.
In summary, I feel, as Senior
Class President, that I can bring
a fresh outlook to class
government in that I am not
mired in the complacency of
past successes here on this
campus, but can offer a
stimulating new program derived
from my experiences with other
class governments.
Kim Ketchum
Roessler
Lowder Runs Unopposed
For Sophomore President
As a candidate for
Sophomore Class President, I
base my services on a four-point
platform:
(1) To uphold the traditions
of our class such as rings,
jackets. Sophomore Weekend,
Rat Day, Operation 74, and
Daisy chain at commencement.
Our claas voted to have Rat Day,
but definite revision must be
made. Operation 74 can be a
very valuable experience for
rising freshmen, but more
communication and activities
need to be planned for high
school seniors considering
UNC-G.
(2) To continue the
curriculum reforms initiated by
our class this year. SHOWDOWN
provided a forum of ideas for a
new curriculum but further
research is necessary. Interested
students can work through our
claas with the Administration
towards a gradual curriculum
study and reform.
(3) To continue our present
class structure. It will be headed
by an executive board of which
each member will have separate
committees. Commissioners
from each dorm will be the
communication link between
claas government and the
students. This will eliminate
numerous class meetings. Also, it
will pave the way for a claas
bulletin.
(4) To promote interest in
class government by working
with S(!A in finding a place for
any student interested in
government.
Jane Lowder
Election time is again here
and you, as rising seniors, have
the chance to choose the last
president to preside over our
entire class as members of this
university. I would like to be
that president. I feel that as
President and with your help, we
could make our graduation a
great climax to four great years.
1 would also like to see
newsletters attain used as a
means of constant
communication between all
members of the class.
Any office would be almost
totally ineffective without past
experience. 1 feel that I have
that experience. Freshman year I
was on Elections Board and a
member of various dorm and
class committees. Last year 1 was
on Commission and took part as
a committee member in Rat
Day, Daisy Chain and almost
every major project of our class.
This year 1 am Class Relations
Chairman and in that position
Chairman of the Granite St
Project. I was a crew member of
the Junior Show, am on
Commission again and I am
Floor Advisor in Gray Hall.
I would like to have the
chance to represent you, as
members of next year's SENIOR
class in whatever aspects that
position would demand. I can't
do this without your help next
year and your support on April
28.
Kathy Roessler
Court CasesReviewed
WANT TO RE IN ON
WHAT'S HAPPENING?
ANYONE INTERESTED
IN WORKING
FOR THE CAROLINIAN
FOR NEXT YEAR
APPLY IMMEDIATELY
MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY, 2:00-3:00
CAROLINIAN OFFICE
The 1968-69 Women's Court
hss had a busy schedule second
semester, hearing over one
hundred cases. Several recent
divisions that may be of interest
to the student body have been
released to the Carnlinian for
publicstion.
One student received four
weeks of cautionary probation
for failing to sign out on her
blue card for a weekend. She
forgot to fill out her card when
leaving and did not think of it
until she returned.
Another student also forgot
to sign out when leaving on a
Friday. She remembered on
Saturday and called in. She was
placed on cautionary probation
for three weeks.
A weekend campus (Friday,
Saturday, Sunday) was given to
a student for her seventh
lateness. The accumulated
lateness was thirty-five minutes
and the correct penalties had
been served for the first six. The
seventh lateness waa received by
a guest.
A freshman girl was placed on
social probation for two
semesters for violation of the
drinking policy. After having six
beers, she tried her first mixed
drink and blacked out. She had
to be helped back into the dorm
by her friends and was unable to
sign herself in. She did not
remember or take any
responsibility for her actions.
Judicial Court suspended two
girls for one semester for
overnight without permission
and falsification. Both girls
signed out for a dorm on
another campus and spent the
night in cars in front of a
fraternity house. Neither girl had
blanket permission. One girl
returned to campus and voided
her blue card in order to make it
appear that she had been in the
dorm serving a campus. The
second girl returned to campus
on Saturday, but did not change
her card. She left again and
spent the night in a different
dorm from the one on her card.
Both girls falsified to their house
counselors and house presidents
when they returned to campus.
A freshman with paternal
permission only for dorms and
approved boarding houses signed
out for a boarding house that
was not on the university
approved list. She thought it was
approved but did not check the
list. She was placed on
cautionary probation for three
weeks.
One student received two
days of campus for accumulating
.four hall boards, all of which
were received for cutting
required meetinp
A one-day campus was given
to a girl who waa thirty minutes
late. She toft a party in
Winston-Salem in time to get
(Continued on page 7) .